WANTS.
Gazette Want Ads Pay. Try
'em And Get Results.
Advertisements Inserted ' under this
' tiwtd at the roxe of ten cents line fur
the first Insertion and Ave cants line
for each subsequent Insertion. ... Fhon
No. 60. "
In the ruture The Ganette win mono
a chare lor nit notices of fairs, suppers,
entertainments, etc.: the object of which
. is tu make . money.- A- chat-Re will also
be mnrio for cards of thanks and obitu
aries. The rate is Ave oents a line. - An
extra chars will be made when copy is
prepared In thl offlce, ,
; . ' 0 . .
RICK-For sale. Apply to J. E.
& R. L. McAllister. ; i tn
B
Fi
RENT One 4-room
Apply to A. M Smyre.
bouse.
Mr. J.' A. Leeper," of Belmont,
was in town yesterday on business.
Miss Jessie Shclton is soendinsr
several aays in inariotte tins wee ic,
Mr. Ed Adams, of Clover. S. C.
who' has iust. returned home from
the University, will leave in a few
days for High Point -where he will
accept a position for the summer.
Miss Haxel Robinson, of Char
lotte, is spending' the weftle with
Gastonia friends and taking In the
graded school commencement. . f
, Mr. Frank Anders will leave to
morrow morninz for Lenoir to attend
tbe Davenport College commence
ment. : -j V - . v
Miss Ethel Grav la sDeodine
. . ... . "
several days in Ait.-uour. tne nest
oi Mrs. james Arcner.
Mr. Grover Page . entertained
quite a number of young . people at
his home Friday night, v v ,? -
Mrs. J.'P, Pohlemus. of Charles-
tqn, a. t-., is visiting ner aaugnierN
Mrs. j. w. r ogle.
Messrs.' Frank Lr Jackson and
B. R. Smith left yesterday for David
son College to attend the commence
ment exercises.;
Mr. J.' V. Foele sroea to " York
ville, S. C, to-day for the purpose of
maicmg some alterations ana re-
cur c::;;i3 clcss.
CtiHillzi Exercises In Opera
House Largely Aifended An
nual Address by Fro!. ML C. S.
Nolle, c! the University U. D.
C. Medal Won by Mr. Arrlelt
Mcleaa First Honor Won by
; Miss Oertrod fotlo. i
Monday night was a ' glorious
time tor tbe pupils and teachers
of the graded school. The
graduating exercises at the op
era house marked the last' mile
post ot the school year. 1 The
opera house was crowded for the
Occasion and all alike were
greatly, pleased at tbe fitting
close of so prosperous a- year.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. W. H. Reddish,
pastor of the First Baptist
church, followed by the opening
song by tbe school chorus.
The salutatory by Miss Beth
Patrick was rendered in an ex-
a f t T ' A T).l J I vvuvu iuauuvii "asv v uvu wv
night ; " Rev. J. ' A. Baldwin M. . . M. i
delivered an address on -Our ""7
Noble.ot tbe University of Norm
IzlzTti'.lzi Tc;ica ti'siz:! It
Delegates to Mlssbsary Con
nection CHIcera Elected lor
flnsuial. Tern Next Sessloj
aM.iriston-Salea.
.'The sixth annual session of
the Woman's Home Mission
Society, of ;tbe.;;Western North
Carolina Conference of : tbe
Methodist ' EDiscopal .'; Church,
South, came to a close Sunday
evening and probably the imost
imDortant and - best attended
sessiorl of this body went into
history. There were about 35
delegates cresent.
Fridav afternoon's session was
taken up with an interesting
debate on tithing. Those -par
ticioatintr were Mesdames Scar
borough, W B. Meacbam, T.T.
Lncas. B. E. Moore, -D. B.
Heath and T. Z.- Cozart, ; after
wbicb a meeting of tbe various
committees was held. Friday
Perils Our Duty" wbtcn was
followed by a report of the board
meeting in Houston, Texas, by
GO TO the Fanners Supply
for Garden. Field and C
Seed, Fertilizers etc. , : ,
Co.
Grass
CRIENDS, please . hand me your
. cnariotte r-tews suDscnpuonu.
I will appreciate vour assistance,
tn Myrtle C. Nolew.
-I m ' " "
; COR SALE Cheap to quick buyer-.
r 3 Pratt Gins with condenser, lint
flues etc. as a whole orany part.
; Henry & Bradley, r v . tn. -
WILLIAMS Furniture Company
for Iron Bedsteads, Go Carts
"- and Bed Room Suits. tn.
CoR SALE Good much cow with
r, calf; 5 gals, daily. Apply to D,
A. Harmon, near Bessemer City;,
FURNITURE You'll ' find it at
Williams Furniture Company's.
New 'shipment of Go Carts, Iron
Bedsteads and - Bed Room Suits
: Just itt.- ' . ' -tn:i
attention of
fact that
the time is up for makingtheir notes
for guano, and we would thank all
our patrons, who have not done so,
to call and make them.
J4c4 Craig & Wn.sox.
pairs to the telephone system at that
place. ' ,i; ,.
Mr. J.' R. Beam, who has been
with the J. M. Belk Company for
some time as salesman, leaves next
JLe.e.k:ir?Iill,! to in Doors in City Mission Work
w. v - - . 1 niaatnA etiniAM nhlrn VA fnffr
Mrs T t - Mart
Saturday morning- the aevo
tional exercises were conducted
by Miss Josephine Guffin. "Open
i Miss Clarice Knight, of Lan
caster. S. C, is. here for a week's
stay with her many Gastonia friends
and to attend the graded school
commencement. t : v .
-Mr. J. M. Clampitt. of Plateau,
was a Gastonia visitor this morning.
oi r iajnput was lormeriy a uas
tomaanerchant. . , -
Rev. J. B. Swan and wife passed
tnrougb tuts morning from Bullock's
Creek, S. C, en route to Steele
Creek to spend a short vacation at
their old home. ;
WE WISH to call the
"" W our customers to the
TUESDAY, MAY; 28. 1907,
Gastonia Produce
Hens
Frys
Eggs ,,..,.,
Butter :
Onions
Corn,. r .
Market
20c.
16c.
20c.
.-.1.00
u 80c.
I 75c
Sweet Potatoes
Country Hams..
Country Shoulders 11 1-2
Gastonia Cotton.
These figures represent the prices
paid to wagons; ,. May. 28th
Good .middling T..12
, Strict middling..; . UX
Middling 4 j. . , U)i
Tinges and stains. : 9 to 10
Cotton Seed 18c
TOWN AND COUNTY.
School days are over for awhile;
The air was almost icy cool this
morning. Overcoats and fires were
much in evidence. '
Our Jamestown contest grows
more interesting each dav. Save
your coupons and give them to your
favorite young lady.
Add to your phone list the fol
lowing: No. 127-b. F. E. McLean,
residence: No. 339. J. Lawrence
nni residence: No. 341. Singer
- Sewing Machine Co., office. s
- Mayor C, B. Armstrong's friends
hardly recognized him when he
-came from the barber shop yesterday
moraine minus his mustache. This :
' was the first time in twentv vears.
remarked the mayor in the Barber
shop, that he had parted with them.
Esquire ;T. II. White raised , a
subscription yesterday afternoon
and had two long streamers bearing
the words Confederate Veteran s
. from Gaston County"..; They will
-r adorrt the sides of the special car
bearing the veterans who will leave
: Gastonia to-morrosv morning. ; ;; yj
Mr.'- - S. G. ' Bridges, a 'former
Gaston boy whom has spent the
past three years in Dennison Uni
versity, of Granville, Ohio, is spend
ing several days in the city with
his sister, Mrs. J. W. Stewart. . Mr.
Bridges will spend about a month
with relatives in North Carolina be
fore returning to Ohio.
The registration books for the
. bond election are now open. Regis
' tratar Hngh Long will be at the city
hall for the purpose oi registering
votes on the four Saturdays next
preceeding the election which will
be June 8. 15. 22 and 29. At anv
other times he may be found in his
office where registration may b4
- made.'-; v-rJi?'--- . y
' The apples are not all tone.
jsays Mr. W. - A. Farris, of the Old
Furnace neighborhood, who sends
. The uazette a brancn from one of
his trees laden with the -growing
- fruit. Mr. Farris has several trees
that will also have many apples on
them. Among this- number are
i some June apples. Mr.. Farris has
no peaches.
-. . - - - J
Interest in The Gazette's James
"town Exposition contest is growing
daily. The young- ladies in District
No. 2 are working hard for the bonus
. of 500 votes- offered to the one who
turns in the largest number of year
ly paid-up subscribers by noon Fri-
, day. The time grows shorter and
every candidate is urged to turn in
all she possibly can. The contest
' closes June 18th. The management
has had so many orders both in town
and from out of town for extra copies
of the paper, the persons desiring to
-yet coupons therefrom, that it -could
not fill that it has been decided not
to let any extra copies whatever go
out except the coupon be stamped
thus "Extra copy, coupon no good."
This is fair and iust to all alike.
Tlease do not ask for extra copies if
you want thern.for coupons for the
corporis are no good. "
-Mr. Charles A. Dilhne. of Kiners
Mountain, was a business visitor in
town yesterday morning. - .
Dr. J. M. Sloan left last: nieht
for Washington, D. C, to attend the
physicians' convention. He will be
away several days. -,"-; . v:. :-t
Mr. A. K. Anders returned on
No. 40 early this morning from Hot
Springs, Ark. He was one of , the
party which went form Gastonia re
cently," of which the late Mr. J.
i Laban Falls was a member. . ;
Miss Mane . Goforth. cf Blacks
burg, S. C. is spending several days
here, the - guest of . Miss Connie
Baber.
Miss Minnie Costner will sro to
wnanotte tne latter Dart of the week
to spend some time with her sister,
Airs. vv. c uanoaidt..
Messrs. Edward C Adams and
Earl Morrow who have been attend
ing the pharmacy department Af
the University of North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill, returned home Friday
wgnt. . - -
Mr. John Oumn. of R. F. D. No.
2, Dallas., was in town Saturday and
paid ihe uazette a pleasant call.
Rev. Brady L. Stroup, of Liles
ville; S. C, is here for a few days
He -came to see his brother,, Mr.
Stroup is a Gaston boy who is win
ning success in the . Lutheran mm
istry in South Carolina.
Mr. Lester Xineberger and Mr.
Lee Pope 6pent - Sunday in Mt
Holly and took a ride on the steam
boat on the river.
Mr. T. N. Kendrickis sojouining
in tne jtyx" this weeic ana. at
times when the fish won't bite, is
working insurance for the Improved
Order ileptasophs. .
Mr. R. R. Ray, of McAdenville,
was among the many business visi
tors in town yesterday.
Mrs. "William M. Jackson and
little Margaret arrived yesterday
from Charlotte to spend sometime
with Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Baber.
-sMessrs. I. W. Shields and J. L.
Webb, of McAdenville, were among
the veterans who left yesterday for
Richmond tq attend the reunion.
Deputy United States Marshal
John A. aims, ot ; cnanotte, twas a
business visitor in pwn yesterday
anernoon. ,
-; Mr. Sloan Robinson - of LowelL.
was a visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon and was given a ride over
town by Mayor Armstrong. .
.Mrs. W C. Abernethy left this
morning for Lincolnton to visit the
family of Mr. J. A. Abernethy.
- Mr. Robert Hare went to Dallas
this morning to attend the funeral of j
the child of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Cash, the latter being a sister of
Mrs. Hare. , . :
v. Mr. Arthur K.Winget. of Greer's
S. C. spent Sunday in Gastonia
with home - folks, - returning yester
day. ,
Mr. F. S. Wray is spending !
several days here wun.his brother,
Supt. Joe S. Wray. . Mr. Wray'a
home is in Oklahoma but he is
spending the summer with home-
folks at Shelby. , r j
Mrs, Lee Stowe, of Belmont, and
Rev.- and. Mrs. J. H. Ben net t of
Lowell, were visitors fa Gastonia
yesterday. , -:: ; -,
Mr. E. M. Hudspeth, of route
No. 2, Clover, was in town yester
day and paid The Gazette office a
pleasant call, . . ; .
Caot. Beattie Smith, of Clover.
was in town a short while yesterday
en .mute to Richmond to attend the
reunion. He is going ahead of
time to yist relatives . ' before he :
reaches Richmond. . . . . ; ; ;i
taininplv discussed by Mesdames
J.' K. Norfleet, Harry Durham,
T. J. Copeland arid Rev. E. L.
Baint An excellent paper - on
"Learning to do '" City Mission
Worlc." was read by Miss Ellen
Thompson. "Work in Ashe
ville" was the subject of an in
terestin? . little , talk by Miss
Josephine Guffin. -The work of
Brevard Institute was presented
by Mesdames P. E. Ross and T.
F. Marr and Prof. E. E Bishop;
The other schools of the society
were presented by Mrs. H. K
Boyer. , . -
Saturday afternoon Mrs. T. F.
Marr delivered an address on
tour weak Joints.", this was
followed by the reports of com
mittees and tbe .election of
officers. ..
The following are tbe officers
for the coming" year; Presi
dent--Mrs. Frank Siler, Ashe-
villei first vice-president Mrs.
E. L. Bain, Gastonia: second
vice-president-rHiss Cora L.
Earp. Mt. Airy: third vice presi
dent Mrs.-J, P. Turner, Greens
boro; corresponding secretary
Mrs. T. J Copeland. Greens
boro; recording secretary Mrs.
P. T. Durham. Charlotte; treas
urer Mrs. R. L.- Swan, Gas
tonia. ' '
Saturday - night Mrs.. W. L.
Nicholson spoke on the "Books
and Periodicals of the Society
and How to Use Them." Mrs.
Nicholson devoted most of her
time to the periodicals and her
address was worth hearing. On
account of the absence of. Mrs.
F. E. Ross, who was to have
spoken on the "Lights and
Shadows of a Treasurer's Expe
rience," Miss Ida Stevens spoke
on the . Dallas,' Texas, Rescue
Home.. Sunday morning tbe
annual sermon to the Society
was ' delivered by Rev. E. L.
Bain. Prof. E. E. Bishop, of
Brevard Institute, also made an
address: in behalf of bis school.
Sunday night's meeting closed
the annual session and the last
of the delegates left for their
homes yesterday morning. Miss
Ellen Thompson made a short
address on "Life at the Training
School"; Miss Stevens spoke of
the deaconess and her work and
Mrs. Frank Siler 's address was
a message to the young people.
All three speakers spoke earnest
ly and had no trouble in getting
the .entire attention. The
evening : was a very interesting
and helpful one and was a fit
closing meeting for the confer
ence session. - The seventh
annual session will convene in
Centenary church, Winston
Salem, next March. ; j '
Wm. H. Brown & Bros."
Pocahontas Perfume
will appeal to the most -
refined taste V;VC'.
Br'v- -and Cr''. '
proved delightful surprise
j ::i to the user "
For sale by -
Frost Torrence & Co.
. ". , M28-31
Substrlbe for THE GAZETTE.
It's too bad to see people go
from day to. day suffering from
physical weakness when : Hoi-
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea
would make; them well. The
greatest tonic known. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets, . k,;
WILLIAMS -DRUG Co.
Handsome Soda Fountain.
.The handsomest soda fountain
in the county will be that which
is now being installed by J. H.
Kennedy & Co ;druggists. Tt is
an Innovation" and is manufac
tured -by tbe American So la
Fountain Co., of Boston. ' Their
Mr. Champion is here installing
tt. It is something new in. the
soda fountain line and is the-
only one of its kind in the county.
It is of light, mahogany. , with
onyx columns and onyx counter;
it differs from the old-style foun
tain in that the syrup'receptacles
are at tne front in t the onyx
counter. A handsome light
mahogany settee with large bev
eled mirror is also being in
stalled. One of tbe handsome
onyx columns' was broken in
shipment and will , have to be
replaced by another which will
be some time in get ti tig here. :
OA'ESISON BETTER
Bessemer City .
Sell Longman & Martinez L. & M
Paints in pints and quarts at half-
( gallon price.. : l. : : . :
I , ! 1 .1 1 ! -1 .L. I : .
carouna, woo ucnvcrcu lac m-.
entry address Prof. Noble's ad
dress was a close comparison of
the past and tbe present,- pre
senting the advantages and tbe
disadvantages of present-day
life. His closing remarks, which
were delivered in an animated
and forceful manner, were chief
ly addressed to the members of
tbe class, advising them as to
future actions and warning them
of the dangers and hardships
they must necessarily face. His
address was the chief feature of
the evening's program.
. CLASS EXERCISES.
Following - the ; address the
class exercises were carried out
according to the program. Mr.
Avriett McLean read the class
history, Laura May Spencer tbe
class statistics, Lula Lee White
sides the class poem, James
Stacy Boyce the class prophecy,
Eliza Scott Lindsay the "class
will; the tn pby oration was de
livered by Charles Dowd Gray.
Tbe class exercises were excel
lent and repeatedly received ap
plause as their, humorous fea
tures : were brought out. The
valedictory, address by Miss Car
oline Gertrude Fogle should re
ceive special mention; this alone
would have given Miss Fogle
the class honor. The first honor
prize, a $5 gold piece, was then
delivered to Miss Fogle by Prof.
Noble, The U. D. C. prize was
then delivered by Mr. A. G.
Maneum to Mr.' Avriett McLean.
This prize was given for the best
essay on the "Civil War and its
Causes."
THE GRADUATES.
The diplomas were delivered
by Prof. Wray to the following
members of the class of 1907:
Johnsie Williamson Adams, Con
nie May moer, James btacy
Boyce. Thaddeus P. Clinton.
Caroline Gertrude Fogle, Charles
Dowd Gray, Joseph Turner
Green, Edna Pear Hanna, Eliza
Scott Lindsay, Averitt A Mc
Lean, Mamie Beth Patrick, El
eanore Rankin, Mamie Grace
Lee Wbitesides.
Following tbe delivery of di
plomas Prof. Wray made a very
favorablejeport for the past year
and predicted a much greater
success in the year to come.
The closing song was sung by
the class and tbe benediction by
Rev. R. C. Anderson closed a
most enjoyable and entertaining
evening as wen as a very pros
perous year in the history of .the
graded-schools.
Tbe officers of the class were :
Connie May Baber, president ;
Avriett A. McLean, vice pres
ident; James Stacy Boyce, treas
urer; Charles: Dowd Gray, sec
The marshals were: Jennie
Pegrara, chief; George Riddle
Patrick, Harriet Nell McLean,
o t. ir- I.. r !. .- t 1.
Sidnev WinJet. Clara Idell Arm- Wew rnone Une'
strong, Eva Eleanor Penney.
. ANNUAL SERMON.
A large crowd was present at
Main Street Methodist church
Sunday afternoon to bear the
annual sermon before the stu
dent body of city schools by
Rev. E. L. Bain. The-speaker's
theme was "Personal Culture
as an Equipment for Higher
Service," and his exposition of
his subject was excellent. It
was strong in logic and yet
couched in such terms that even
the youngest pupils of the school
could understand what the
speaker was telling them about.
The text . was the thirteenth
verse of tbe sixteenth chapter of
First Corinthians: "Watch ye.
stand fast in tbe faith, quit ye
like men, be strong." '
Mr. Bain said in part : -"That
God has made nothing
greater than a ' person seems
evident from two considerations,
the first of which is that truth is
dependent on 3" person. If the
statement j
Truth crashed to earth hall rise again,
Tbe eternal years of God arc her.' -
it into character; translates it in
to life.' - That is man's business
and the truth - by this process
'shall make him free.1" O
spiritual truth as of scientific
philosophical or other truth.man
must search for it. Thus h:
. a m
ceases to dc tne slave ot error
nd becomes ; the master of
truth. ' ' ; .- ...:..; r.
w ... w.uv. , WVK.1UVI.IIUU
showing man's essential dig
nity, is tbe possibility of his
lordship over nature. Once he
stood in-awe-of ber-mighty
forces such as the lightning, the
earthquake, the wind. Then he
was nature's slave:buthe isgain
ing tbe mastery over nature. He
can insulate himself from tbe
lightntne and make it do bis
work. He is studying the earth
quake someday . be will know
hov 40 ' manage it. He has
learned the. laws of. tbe wind
some of them, and thinks be
knows whence it cometh.
He ; is trying to wrest from
nature the very secrets of life
and death.
s "But this service of helping
truth, connot be rendered aud
this blessti'g frt.ui truth cannot
be received, uor can tbe con
quest -of nature be made, bv
him who is unwilling to pay the
great price. The prtce is that
he shall first conquer self
master his powers, bring to
approximate per'ection his
faculties. To do this he must
expend infinite labor, toil and
pains. He wou?d better begin
early in life and continue per
sistently.
"As (such a close relation
subsists "between body and
mind, between mental activity
is intended to convey the idea
that there inheres in truth any
power of rising, the statement
cannot be true, for crushed
truth, suppressed truth, disre
garded truth -has no power of
self assertion. As John says in
one of his letters, men are to be
fellow helpers of the truth.' '
"Truth is not made; it is.
Man discovers it. incorporates
and bodily vigor,' -one must
have a regard for tbe health.
"The men of strongest
mentality have been the men of
soundest bodies, is a proposi
tion generally true. Diseased
bodies are not all followed by
diseased minds; but insanity is
always preceded - by ' nervous
lesions, so tbe alienists believe.
Every brain worker therefore
should endeavor to retain
health of body.
Several illustrations were
given, notably Julius Caesar,
Theodore Roosevelt and Dr. J
M . tiuciciey, snowing now con
stitutional - weakness may be
overcome. .
n lt is not beneath the student's
dignity ihat he should have a
care for his body.
"If there is to be that atten
tive and continuous labor neces
sary to mental development, the
student must observe tbe laws
of health.
In speaking of the cultiva
tion of the intellect the preach
er said there were three ends to
be kept in view by student and
teacher. The' first is tbe train
ing of the faculties: the second,
the acquisition of knowledge,
storing tbe mind with fact and
fancy and philosophy; the third,
the liberahzatioa of the mind.
The. first of these is most
stressed by teachers, but tbe
others are important. While
judgment, memory aud imagina
tion should be cultivated for tbe
peculiar ends they serve and
the intellect so cultivated ' is
magnificent in operation, yet a
mind which has gained and re
tained information, is all else
equal, a much more pleasant
thing to see. And these two
connected with liberality,
breadth of appreciation, make a
choice mind among men.
"Toilers in God's heritage of
nature and truth should have ,
this training of body and mind,
and along with it they should
cultivate their spiritual natures.
They should have the sense of
God, should commune with
Him and grow like Him. They
should cultivate devotion by its
exercise, by studying the Bible,
by prayer, by learning; to see
God in history and in personal
experience.
Mr. K a. Babington, man
ager of the Piedmont Tele
phone & Telegraph Co., left
this morning for Blacksburg, S.
C, where he will be for a day
or two. Yesterday morning
work was begun on a line-whicb
tbe company will build from
Blacksburg to Yorkville, a dis
tance of 26 miles. Two spuads
of men were put to work, one
out from Blacksburg, the other
out from Yorkville.
Tor Reference-ieetunlna list of Steinway
PROF. J. M. MASSEY
Piano tuning: and Repairing a
specialty; satisfaction jruaranteed
Ki - Gastonia. N. C.
WE WILL BUY
10 Gray Mf. Co. Mill stock. (N.J C. -:.
10 Ozark Cotton Mill stock. (V.C.t
20 Flint Cotton Mill stock, N. .) 104
10 Cora Cotton Mill stock. (N. CJ 120.
10 Stanley Cre k Mill stock, N7C.) 2tf
10 Clara Mfg. Co. slock. (N.CJ 1M
WE WILL SELL
m
10 Younr Bsrtsell Mill stock.
S Mansrch Cotton Mill stock.
10 Kinn Mtn. Mir. Mill stock, f!
25 Woodruff Cotton Mill stock (S. CJ 126
115
106
40 Henrietta Cotton Mill stock, ( N
70 Cherryville Mfi
.
20 Gaffney Cotton Mill stock (S. C.) 9
10 Mays Mia;. Co.. Mill s ock. (N. c.
17S
.1 112
a. COj all II stk. INC1 11K
100 Wood-ide Mill stock. Pid. (S. C.) 99
174 AremA Cattnn Mill tock (S. CllOO
60 Calrin Mfa. Co .t-ld. Mill ttk.tSOlOO
SO Dillina Cotton Mill stock. Bid -50
Ciowdera Mtn. Cotton Mill stock. Bid '
20 Walballa Cotton Mill stock. Bid
Wc link Bayer ao4 Seller Tf ether
SCUTEEW SECURITIES I TRUST C0.
4. K. Ctean. Praa.
Gastonia,
C M. Clem. Treas.
C N. C.
Fancy PorocolG51
.Weare f.hnwioir a yeiy large asaoitnieut
oi the newest things id parasols- .. ,
98cts.
Buys a beautiful parasol almost any style
, .. .- ' U .... v .!.'
you desire, White or Colored.
Finer ones in silk at
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
All the new combinations of colors.
Come let us show you
J. ML BELK CO
I SWASTIKA I1
The Good Luck emblem is the latest and most
novel design in Stick Pins, Hat Pius, Belt
Pinsi Barettes and Fobs
"See Window Display." Come in and see
them.
Torrence-Morris Company
Jewelers & Opticians.
The Invisible
Suspender
Worn under the shirt. Does its work in comfort
unseen. Holds the trousers up and the -shirt
down. Shoulder blades left free. Perfect " :
balance on shoulders. Self adjustment' to every
movement of the body. Everything new in Fur
nishings for men. .'. .'. ,
ROBIJNSON BROS.
"THE KURFEE'S PAINT"
As distributed by THE GASTONIA HARDWARE COMPANY,,!
embraces every good qualify represented in a first class Paint.
Two car-loads of this Paint received by us during the last 'year
substantiates the above statement. .. . .. -
. Our stock embraces a complete line of House, Barn. Roof, Carriage
and wagon paint, varnishes, etc.
' Your needs, large or small, are solicited and will .receive prompt
attention. .. .. . , .'. .'. .. .'. .'. . .. , .". '
Correspondence Invited Phone 88
A pleasure to answer Inqalries
Gastonia Hardware Company'
Subscribe for THE OASTONIA GAZETTE.
HOW THEY STAND
Below is given a list of the voung ladies who have been voted on'
to date in The Gazette's Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest and
their respective votes. This list will appear in each issue of. The
Gazette up to June 18th, the day on which the contest closes, revised
each time up to noon on publication day. : : - i. : ;.: :
District No. 1 (Gastonia.)
"Miss Sal en ah Latham.
Miss Mary Hildebrand,
Miss Rose Abernethy
Miss Mary Alexander..
Miss Carrie Morris
Miss Susie Hoffman .
.19.699
.15,493
.1280
.1.422
220
District No. 2.
(Remainder of Gaston County. Kings Mtn. and Clover J .
.100
Mt. Holly: Miss Lucy Rankin
Mt. Holly: Miss Ada Dunn..
Kings Mountain: Mrs. Lizzie Falls .,.
Clover: Miss Mattie Caldwell, '.,';..':."..,'' ;
Lowell: R. P. D. No. 1 Miss Mabel Patrick
Stanley: Miss Clara Thompson , , -
McAdenville: Miss Lottie Albea .. ,
Lowell: Miss Bertha Leonhardt . '
Dallas: Miss Corinne Pnett; ,
Clover: Miss Emma Clinton i
Cherryville : Miss Lola Hoastr. ;
Bessemer Qty: R. F. D. No. 2 Miss Hallie
Bessemer City: Miss Iva Thornburg .
CJover: Miss Bessie Adamsi-J
..6438
.5199
J520
-2S95
-1667
.33
-500
320
.250
Kiser.
jr.2
.200
E0
8.1!
You Want Gaston Cccnry News :
crfit f-
Yoo Want Neat. Up.to.Dsta Zitil 'tr r-
Cutccriba for TIE CACTCIX.
-f